Narrative:

On a re-positioning flight to ryy at 3000 ft atlanta ATC cleared us for a visual approach to runway 27. Shortly after; ATC called traffic for us at 1000-1100 o'clock and 2500 ft. I saw the traffic on TCAS but at this time had no visual. Watching said traffic on TCAS; I saw it go from 500 ft below to 400; 300; 200. TCAS gave us an RA and I complied. As I climbed; I got a visual on the aircraft. Though I saw the aircraft; I continued complying with the RA until we were at approximately 3800 ft. I asked ATC who the aircraft was and they told us they were not talking to them. While I realize he is running a business and we all share the airspace; keeping your 'head on a swivel' is definitely something everyone should practice. In his type of operation; I would suggest that he keeps open communications with atlanta and local towers.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: HS125 Captain reported an NMAC on arrival into RYY.

Narrative: On a re-positioning flight to RYY at 3000 ft Atlanta ATC cleared us for a visual approach to Runway 27. Shortly after; ATC called traffic for us at 1000-1100 o'clock and 2500 ft. I saw the traffic on TCAS but at this time had no visual. Watching said traffic on TCAS; I saw it go from 500 ft below to 400; 300; 200. TCAS gave us an RA and I complied. As I climbed; I got a visual on the aircraft. Though I saw the aircraft; I continued complying with the RA until we were at approximately 3800 ft. I asked ATC who the aircraft was and they told us they were not talking to them. While I realize he is running a business and we all share the airspace; keeping your 'head on a swivel' is definitely something everyone should practice. In his type of operation; I would suggest that he keeps open communications with Atlanta and local towers.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.